Miserable Retail Slave is your favorite comedy improv podcast. This week, we talk about HOT BOY SUMMER, Adele's weight loss, retail in the time of coronavirus, the social media brilliance of your high school classmates, and murder hornets.
Miserable Retail Slave is your favorite improv comedy podcast. This time, we talk about Greg Giraldo's comedy album, Midlife Vices.
Miserable Retail Slave is your favorite improv comedy podcast. This time, we talk about The Last Dance with Michael Jordan, starter jackets, Joe Exotic and Tiger King, Aaron Lewis and Fred Durst, and life in quarantine.
Someone's Favorite Movie podcast talks about two 1980s slashers: Killer Workout (AKA Aerobicide) and Death Spa. These are hardly horror classics, but are they at least fun? Joining me is special guest, Dan from the Netflix n' Swill podcast and Tom Coe from Jake and Tom Conquer the World.
Stay Tuned is that sort of edgy PG “family” movie that was made in the early 90s. There isn’t much in the way of vulgarity or sexual situations. But there is the whole idea that Satan is sending his demon henchmen to Earth to suck people into his twisted TV channels to horribly murder them and steal their souls for all of eternity. You didn’t really see that on Scooby Doo.
When you hear the word “Hulk,” chances are your mind will flash to either The Incredible Hulk (“Hulk Smash”) or The Immortal Hulk Hogan (“brother, brother, brother”). Of course, the only logical thing that could possibly happen is that these two titans of pop culture fight it up for the right to be the one, true Hulk.
Archie vs Sharknado dropped digitally and in comic stores the same day that Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! premiered on the SyFy network.
Jeff Li, the VP of SyFy Ventures said: “The Sharknado franchise has soared in popularity due partly to the variety of great celebrities, who bravely encounter this unnatural menace. Sharknado survivors come in all forms. It’s only natural that Archie and the gang will get a chance to save their town from flying sharks.”
IT’S ONLY NATURAL.
Sylvester Stallone has made a healthy living from portraying the guy that everyone wants to see win. His role as Rocky Balboa made him an instant star and reaffirmed what America always knew about itself: we love the underdog.
It's wired into the nation's DNA. America started life as the anemic little brother of England. Every immigrant that ever passed through Ellis Island had big dreams, but plenty of doubters back in their homeland.
Pop culture is nothing, but a reflection of the likes and dislikes of society itself. From the Rocky series to Spider-Man to The Karate Kid to Rudy, the underdog has become a popular and important part of entertainment. The underdog makes us cheer for him, makes us smile and feel good when he achieves his dreams, and lets us believe that we can overcome our own obstacles and persevere in the face of adversity.
Miserable Retail Slave podcast was a guest for Livestream for the Cure - an event hosted by Epic Film Guys to raise money for cancer research
Based on these 45 reasons, Miserable Retail Slave proclaims “Peaches” by the Presidents of the United States of America as one The Essential Songs of the ‘90s
This time we review Jerry Seinfeld's new Netflix special, 23 Hours to Kill